davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
THE MAYOR AND THE PARK BOARD.
TALK OF A SINGLE HEADED COMMIssION-cAN THR
PRESIDENT ALSO DE TREAsURERf

TALK OF SINGLE HEADED cOMMIssroN-cAN THE
PRESIDENT ALSO DE TREASURER
President Borden and Commissioner Powers, OF the
Park Board held an amicsble session yesterday in the
absence of Mr. Crimmins who has gone South on
trip tor his health. Bids opened tor police uni
forms, The lowest that Ct contract could
not be awar ed, Mr.. Borden said without the pres
of third commissioner. -
No information has yet been received rom Mayor
Hewitt with regard to the appointment OF commis-
sioner la the place OF Mr.. Beekmsn Inc iatesc ruo
respecting the appointment that there Is now a
that there % DC mo PoWers expires
May. Mr.. Hewitt holds the resignation OF C0mmis-
sionei Crimmns subject to his action, and shouid
bill be passed placing the department In charge OF
single commissioner, President Borden can be APP
pointed to the Office and no one will be egislated OUT
oil office. ,
consent to take upon himself all the responsibilities
vt the Department. He has large business and manu-
featuring interests in and near the city which occupy
that he knew nothing of the intentions OF Mayor
Hewitt in regard to the Park Board except that he
had favored several commissioners as better tor the
interests of this department Mr. Borden himself
thought that competent man as commissioners,
who would give his time to the work, could conduct
interests of the city than several men could Com;
missioner Crimmins does not favor single-headed
department, but Mr.. Powers was substantially OF be
Sd opinion President Borden.
Practically" said Mr.. Powers, " the Park Depart
ment has been singehcaded tor the last year. and 1t
mi. hit just as we'll be under single head as under
portions of several. get tired OF voting NO, or not
voting at ALL questions that are bounced out on e
of sudden qu stions that have heard nothing about
before. Probably the commissioners mean well
enough toward me, but they have curious way OF
showing it. When Mr.. Crmmns went South some
body had to take his place IA treasurer dd not
want 1t, but they did not ask me- There would be
only two of us and Mr. Crimmins moved that tho
president should hold both offices. voted no, be-
az remember when Mr.. Crimmins tried to hold
the office. OF president and treasurer two years ago.
the Corporation Counsel gave opinion against 1t.
can't see how the president do now even TEN.
polarity unless the Corporation Counsel has changed
his mind" ,
President Borden asked about this question and
he sad that the resolution passed In the Board ieit
HIM act as treasurer while Mr.. Crmmlns was 90.
sent, which would be Tor two or three weeks lie did
not know that the corporation Counsel had gwen an
opinion against such action. but he would send at once
to ascertain il such were the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
GERMS.
Their Universal Prevalence, Dangersss Char.cssP -
Hsw they Live and Arc Killed.

Their Universal Prevalence, Dangepeus CharucssP -
Hsw they Live and Are Killed.
The Germans oonsums lsrRe amounts Of = scooka6
pork end often get hvins animals called t5chin0 No.
Americans draw IN the germs Of di.essc ana death NJ
every BREATH Ma.~ra, missma. sewer gss and ~
thousand posobs 10 the air. In TODD and water ~ ~
with health and life all tho ~hite. The blood thsS
oircnstos In human veins h CONFUSED Of nh~fo Al
SIN II corpusclss that resemble animals and han say.
ssgnInt water full OF living animals that feed upaa
each and upOn the blood ITSELF yet not M
person In nfty fres from blooi poiaonDR In for
Every moment o! the LIE, n~tner awake aslesp mill
feeding upon the very elements that mako aud eustsi
life.
rhese arc fsss-thsy are solemn truths and tbsv d.
mand the most seriOus attention. Theae must b
killed. they must be anpihilsted Bot howl Profe4soe
Austin Flint, Of Bellevue Hospital COllsgc NswYork
OF the striking oharSct~riscs OF progress In the ppAceo
Of madeleine during the last half century,; wuilr Dr. J.
p Gilbert, Of LyOns, \. T. says: From expsrisnco
H. the trestnent Of chronic diseass of wasting aod
tn alvise the Of suants and In my opinion Duys
Pure Malt Wbiaksy for purify Other desra qualities
cannot be surpassed for such purposes It's aciion emS
tn be that OF pDro stimuli with OF tho D~brst.
ing effects hich too often found in socaled medsi
When We consider thu terrible amount of poison that
Is In the blood and the misery and death IL oabaing
and when realize that ITS germs all no driven oui
by stimuant (not int0xicanD INK. Dufvs P.rs Malt
Whskey, we have cause Tor thankulDess that modern
sciepco Is dOng much fol- mankind I'm removing die.
case destroying Its canse aid bnaice health and happ
instead OF misery and death. MOst Of tho lrang
peol 10 OF the land realizing tine vau" OF This Wits.
key, and many whose prruiices have heretofore kept
and anabe qualities in vardng Oh diseases ana uss
II regularly In their hOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
UNITED STATES MUTUAL ACCIDENT ASSO-
CIATION.

TENTH ANNUAL MEEuNG-IMPORIAST PROCEED
INGs.
The tenth annual meeting Of the United states Mutua
Accident Association held ut tho Cooper Institute
last evening The representation OF membership was
very large and embrace nearly every section OF tho
United States and Canada
Mr. Charles b. Pcet president OF the company, occupied
tho chair In his address lie that after long
experience basing Its action elaborate and reliable
statistics which Mr. James H. Pitcher. the secretary had
been gathering for the past 1t had been de-
cded to amend the bylaws 10 add the following
features u tho companys business $1,000 death by
accident - 900 loss OF hands feet - 900 loss az hand
and foot. $500 loss OF hand foot - 500 eyes
$3.50 eye, 1850 permanent total disability, S25 per
week temporary total disability. and double these
amounts under two policies. This step can lie taken
without much Increasing the aud oil members arc
entitled TO new policies providing these benefits The
indemnity IL. Ike death claims 10 be paid promptly In
The ASSOCIATION has become the standard by
which all other mutual accident associations gagged
In 1886 expense ratio reduced below that OF any
stock company in the accident business, tho saving
eccted In that year being IS each dollar paid
for losses saving due TO the large volume OF business
and the close watch over expenditures As showing
the unrvalled success OF the company. refer
ence was made by Mr. reet to tho high
COMMUNICATION or the system and condition of
the company by the Insurance Commissioner OF con.
ncccut AMI by the examiners OF the New Insurance
department Ohy Ic" months ago the Hon Henry j.
Renmund. Insurance commissioner Of the state OF ohio
sent hc olOWlug letter 10 james H. Pitcher
the United States mutual Accident Association:
Upon review or III! recent examination Your asso
clatiOn cannot refrain nom expressing you my entire
satisfaction over it results conld not conceive ia the
iinDen,e detail Of an association Ike yours (aylug A
membership Of over $4,000 tbat the work could c al
Systematically conducted. found your books and ..
counts models OF correctness even IA the minutc.t
OF your MANAGEMENT, and with that careful hpo.t ,nd
economical management that has heretofore con rolled
the affairs or association. reason why n,
success should not he uOubly assured"
The amendments TO the by laws then unanlmouslv
adopted
the secretary's report showed the following splendid
record:
losses paid In 1886. Observation-Disclosures 2ol $50 ~
ioa losses Iaid nearly 900 900 90
hssets over. ..-.......... 100000 90
, Dcati ioaa'a wv" anu ~, % None
mcohy iiuo'"''' u"o "'" uDP"iu.. None.
Mennpcitpip 81 iU7
isuIahcc III Ios, IsJ OUU 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
BURTAL OF ALBERT O. GOODALL.

over thousand and women crowded into the Masonic
Temple Yesterday afternoon where held tho funeral oil
Albert O. ,.oodl president Of American Bank Note
Company and In high standing OF several Masonic
bor- large number Of those present employees OF
company aad uniformed ami ununllormod MasOns
there To pay their respects To their brother Tho black
coffin stood on tho p tiurm and around II were
yrouuo te Ma-on- IN their handsome uniforms with gilt
Luus swords and white puurs, while many beautiful and
placed ut Intervals the
platform. Othor Mnsons occupied the front VS. OF
all but of the
n,uv large fac- sim e OF the
bIdge Of the Orer Rose which upon
t;n.al by d ~ Pedro OF Brazil, number OF years ag.
quartet sang the hymns Of tho burial service and the
Edward Anthem, OF Holland Lodge Tho
INA .ro ami the Jsrusalem Chapter H. A. NJ,
were represented priya family service conducted
before the body taken In charge by the Masons
The bur was WOODLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
WORK or THE QUEDUOT BOARn

The Aqueduct Commissioners yesterday received from
the Committee Construction report favorinu IN. an
pontment OF Rollin b. yosc, John Costello. David r.
Hobby James ii. Clinch, Patrick ]. Moynaban and Or.
Iaudo G. Plynn inspectors OF masonry. Mr. Rdgway
objected the appointment OF Mr. Vose on tho IRON
that resident OF New-Jersey Ho added that the
work being paid for by the people OF tho State OF
New York, and he WAS opposed 10 the appointnept OF
residents OF other States.
baldwin -ad that Mr. vose had passed the required
Civil Service examination and he could see that il
OF any account where the man lived. Mr. kidxway
demanded q call OF the roll his motion strike out the
Mr.. vose. This was done, nd On Messrs
kdgway and Fish voted for IT, Tho report adop, Cd
Frederick Lyndc, of Brooklyn and Frederick w. Conk
ling OF NewY0rk, were accepted surees for Richard
A. Malone, TO whom awarded tho contract for build.
ing tho gate house st Conventavc and Ono-hun-
ynfh st President Spencer was authorized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
. oRr,r ryHyRJTIoy or ORCHIDS

The winter garden the Eden Mu.eo will on March be
occupied by exhibition OF orchids slebrct& Wadley
800 varieties OF this interesting species
nj miami witch have been gathered from all tho tropical
onutlrs viii be- thousands ~ interesting aud tau
tnstc lo.- showing the mode OF growth and habtition
OF ne Many of valuable orchid collections
this exhibition aud VIII lie
c.,nts The exhibition given the auspices VI tho
foowing committee Willlan Is. Dinsnore, benjamin III.
Field Heller a. Bishop Gould. Charles A. Dana, Henry
A. Taylor George H. Morgan: Mr.. Theodore A. Have
Pierre Loriar. Jr Mrs Henry Clevs. Mrs. b.
Van Rensselaer, Cruger MIS- J. G. Drayton. Mrs Jules hey
nal Mrs G. l. inany Mrs. Il. Ii. Townsend, Mrs Henry
A. Taylor and Miss iuckcrman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
INCOMING STEAMERS
.SHIPPIING NEWS.
PoRToF NEw.YoRK.....w "WEDNESDAY. FEB. %. y
Arrived

ARRIVED
nova o. snail ,ns '; r Feb 10 n Nozzle
Henderson Rros Arrived a. IN" BAR AZ o. - Am
Feb 8 and Gb-atar7 with mdse to Lawrence Giles
AsyN ~ p n" p Msnaaa naracoa days with rn
to Dnmoi. Arrived 81 the BAR a. ~ an
DAYS rnit Vessels Co. Arrived at the Bar a,
steamer civ OF Columbia woo',hnu Fornandina dav.
via Charleston with mdse and passengers to w ouin
steamer Guvandotto Kelley. Ncwport New. and West
sfcavner Rreakwa'er Richmond. CIV Point and
Nsros Win %hIc an" nnn to Ss.n
chin Fari Pnrress 20, Windsor NSi conn Antwerp "a
DAYS with empty barrels 10 order vessel to Ber
anS .,.o ,o.., ,o,r,,rr Storm 80 savs with r,.s
orer ,,nr ~, W'nssor NS, Forsrth. London az
sov With ehaI and empty barrels to order: vessel to
Rsrs Rrabant cRre, vrie. Antweru aav,
and emrtv orer: ve.." :" Funch. Edvee Co
mS.e to order vessel TO g Tobias : co.
Rnrt water scanon tot - Tonn NB). Mcleod omen.
Irs.v. in ballast q ecammell Bros
pars con,tant fNori overland Aracau 80 days
mark AUST Drobaz. Cape Town. CGH ~ days.
I'D scsr Fred coz HarhO Ns, Cook Port sp'in
10 with and moasses TO Perkins Welsh; vessel
to master
suvser-wlna At Sandy Hook. moderate Sc cloudy.
At City island. light Ssw; cloudy.
Arrived Yesterday
steamer Victoria tswed,. Knnmen. Newport f. Feb g.
steel blooms TO Simpson Spence Young Arrived at
W. scnr DIVA fRr William. st Johns M 10 days with
lumber 70 rha, TnS0 NJ n yrr" 80 o.
with iaths TO scamnel Bros
CLEARED.
steamer Canada (Pr, Foot. London-F w Hurst
STEAMER LudGao Iiill tBD Brown. Standardization
Steamer of Alabama tBr, Candy. olasgow-Ausiu
Steamer esla DAM, Thomson stctn and Copenhagen
Steamer Prytain DBL Parry Dublin-smpson Spence
stsamer Alliance Beers Santos. Parn &c. via Newport
News aud ~ Thomas US = hra,il Mail ss Co
steamer OF Texas Williams. Key West and Galveston
steamer Enreka quick orleans-John Sickle.
steamer Chattahoochce Catherine savannah-H Yonee
Steamer COMMONWEALTH Van Kirk Philadelphia
steamer cam Elcanora Bragg. Portland-Horatio Hall
Bars Marie Nor .achsTlrs"n SrettnItnnch Eaye Co
nary Henrietta dcr) wacken REORGANIZATION Toel
Co n "a, Mana cBr, purdy st Pierre-scamme1l Bros
Brs warren W Rr Young. Berbice, BG. via Norfolk.
scba George Lamb OBI Maloney, Pointa PtreG Tough
& Co. ..,,v,
st.,m.rs Trave for Bremen; scheidsm. Amsterdam, iii
no,s Antwerp; ChandernsGor. Marselles Acapulco Aspn
vail sat- 81 nndon HisDc. Mo JanerO Seneca New
pnrt News: Commonwealth philadelphia.
SaP A insa for Am.eram Amur Algeria Hattie O.
MCFARLAND. Cionfucpos; Beatrice Hsvener. oibara
Also ,aed-via Long Island sound-steamer Eleanor for
f'''A"' THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON Feb Arrived steamer ca''u' (oer' Rr from
NWrrrooI Feb 2s-Arrlved steamer Lake Winnipeg DR.
QUEENSTOWN Feb 2sssisa steamer city of Chicago r,
, m.n rom ssvyorp Feb H. "''-"1 ''''" NO.
Hs%sssS 1Gs Fob steamer Scotia dr. Rove.
'' pompxaSx Feb 2osAIlsd steamer Chateau Yquem Fr,
Fab 2s-Pa.acd steamer NoordAnd (Bclg Ncke
from New.York Feb Is. on her wsv to Antwerp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24

Joseph Pension. young coIorod who had been
poy doorkeoper at ossmoro Hotel but discharged
recently swallowed ychnno and aftorward
Iandanum In M. l3l West ihrtioth.st carly
said that he aud coorei porter been
riy for of pretty girl hotel and
that Pensons discharge WAS the result OF Insulting letter
Ia the girl with hls signed To H. Later
that porter hat sent the letter aud had
namc nid lie also sent away Pension taken 10
Heeyue Hospital, where hs doing well late the day
A said took the poison 10 improve his complexion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
THE JERSEY CITY POST OFFICE ROBBERY.

The who have been arrested times as
Aayng been concerned In the burglary at the Jersey City
ONCE taken before Commissioner Shields yester
aay examination James Johnson Joseph Smith Will
Am Johnson. three Of them had been members Of the
Dr. Wilson's IN 6.vcntcepthst James antry was
employed the boiler shop at the Brooklyn Navy Yard TIE
lrs testimony taken that OF Postmaster John O. 0ops
City who described the condition which iound
the Office when he entered It the morning
burglary.
Waterman John w strneham. who was 10 the post Office
when the burglars entered repese the story which
tsd several times Of his on the night Of Febru
loched the doora The Waterman had dog him. and as
~ being OLD SOLDIER phrssed H. he and the dog advanced
On and were attacked. He bouna and
GaGaed and two Of the stood beside him while
De upstairs and bound the Janitor
led trco OF the men - among his assaans but did
Dosttively identity John Lsntry.
John H. Kitchen who appeared for three Of the defendants
aksd that the examination be postponed and adjourn
their TAKEN J. f. Aiiehay,
tostntd that no six the landing Of tho
Jersey CITY ferry shortly before O'Clock the morning
the robbery, and identified John Lsntry William Ian
~ and Joseph Smith. but md not identity Johnson John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24

to lease rooms Nos 2oG 20s and 2l7 in the ssws ar
Building. at rental OF $500 Tor eienseen ontA W.
the use OF the chief engineer and secretary. ~,
Tho Committee cal Estate reported IN ssss.ry
seps 10 obtain the land owned by the Convent o. uo
Sacred Heart which required for the new gaze
Al One hundred and thIrtyh and Conventsyo no
sanc committee reported that had provided tno S0n
trollcr with map OF the lands taken Tor Aquoduo'
poses on tho south side OF the Harlem RIVER.
The Board adjourned until Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

MoNTCLAIR-Thc Town Committee. who have had under
consideration various schemes for supplying MoDtclar with
water have decd Il 10 Adopt the system OF the Bartlett Syn'
dcafe who will build the reservoir for the place and lay the
On buiIg pipes throughout the town Tho confr ct viii be
for long term OF with the privilege OF allowing the
authorities purchase the works pipes time
at the thereof The furnish tho supply from
large storage reservoirs In the northern Of the state
along tho watershed OF the Pssaic Valley Lake Macopn
ETC. with the intention Of supplying many large cities incu
ing Newark aud Jersey City
NEw BRUSswICK.-Two weeks ago Dr. Howard Crosby lee
turc be the students of the Reformed Theological semi
Trmpera Last nglit the Row. j. y. Fitzgerald.
OF New York, lcctured Prohibition. The Rev. w. H.
Teneyck had friendly tilt with Mr. Fitzgerald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24

Judge Depue reduced the bail Of Edward Coates
and Lizzie Meyers In the Abrcch murder case 10
1000 and $500 respectively.
order granted tho Court yesterday rule 10
show why trial should not lie had in the case OF
Joseph FraDke Harry Miner the theatre proprietor
Mr. Fanke brought suit $4,000 for breach 0f con-
tract and services rendered. and got verdict OF Sl2oO
r. Nenmann Co.. leather manufacturers at NJ $50 Acai
ST. have decided pnt In splitting machines They have
heen EMPLOYING hand savers whose have avrra2e
from S26 SIS week The struck advance Of 20
per and the refusal Of their demand they out
work. The machine does the better and cheapy
than hand labnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24

AERIOUsLY STABBED IN A DRUNKEN BRA W.
Elizabeth ONel, an Irish woman Of middle age. was
found in the hallway Of the house No. 60 Jamess
early hour yesterday insensble and bleeding from stab
wound in the breast After she was removed to tho
Chambers Street Hospital she regained consciousness
but not able TO give any explanation OF her injury
She appeared 70 be under the Influence Of liquor The
Etdman take her ante
- able to get from her any Information Of value
On one aide OF the hallway where she was stabbed 10
cheap lodging house and the other Italian barber
shop Loud calls for he police hoard frequently In
1hst neighb0rh00d ant J. Grove, shoemaker IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
PHREyOLOGY APPLIED TO IA RM. WORK

has not been supposed heretofore that required
special qualifications do ordinary
Boice. at Mouitre OHIO written Secretary
Jackson OF Castle Garden applying for frm.boy He do
sired Protestant lrsh boy Of from twelve to fourteen
bead fe send ont the boy please mail ~ the
rules and regulations @ the but yeu cannot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24

WHITE PLAIss-The will OF Francis s. Smith ons Of the
proprirtors OF The Ntp York weekly filed
gates Court yesterday His estate estimated at s25 200
and Ia left his four children follows George
g. and Cora ea fourth and 10 Frank the
OF one fourth during his life On his DEATH the principal
tohs heirs there he II not 10 be divded equally
among the other three children. Tho tesator gives his
tewery and his daughter SAWYER
George Smith and George smith appointed Iecuors
NJ he viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24

delegation OF business men, representing coal and
vood interests tho Nineteenth ward requested tho Dock
Board yesterday TO give them tho River
fr,nt Seyentieth-s An undue
saIed 10 occupied by leo companies between
and Eighiieh ats Engineer Green to make
nians for q CRIB bulkhead the North River between
kayenty sew cnth and seventy eighth SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
A BRAKEMAN AFTER AN ESTATE IN FRANCE

BRAKEMAN AFTER AN ESTATE Nv FRANCE.
James Forest, Of Allegheny Penn, brakeman ON the
fttsburg Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad mskes an
occasional visit to this city to about claim to an in
hstance which he thinks he and others Of the Forest
ne in this country will In time get from the French Gov
eminent because Barton Forest, Of France died
mtestate many years ago. The estate, valued at
10000 was formerly real property but this has been
sold and the pruceeds what Mir. Forest seeks
6s attention was directed his possible windfs by the
british American Claim Agency OF this city. George r.
Pnrker s agent SAID yesterday that be considered the
claim valid one and that he should 90 abroad In April to
collect for Mr. Forest and tho other Forests who have
Gwen him power OF attorney. Mr. Forest Ia expected in
he city today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
WHAT 70 GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board Of Aldermen. noon. =. 1,.-., s.ss,ons
Ps Upslon Fraternity. Metropolitan opera hou'' o'"
ing p-..,vtorv yonkera
Jewellers Protective ASSOCIATION. cooper Ohion ~ "
Roncicault divorce reference case. III a. m
Older OF Eks ball. Irving Hall evening c-,,u.. nm
Ircfnre by ~amue SWEET Green. CouinDla oosrSo Vol
fnsute of social Science College OF tho City OF
Library, :. IN. -..... r,s,,,,,a Clinton Hall 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
TIE HORN SILVER CoMpAyrs AFFArns

Vice President Brown the Horn Silver Mining Compauv
had not been at his oce at late hour yesterday and there
were no further Developments in regard conpanys
Rnara Several shareholders said that they had
any meeting beng called but possibly
be made with view 10 protect the rights Of tho
Latham A. Fish. OF Vermilye Co.. said hardly tllpk
have been In the compaBvs Office years went there
did have large interest and OF
loss long ago. know nothing abou, the company now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
INTOXICATED IN THE REcoRDERs COURT

TNTUITCdTED IN TIE KEUURDEKS COURT
When the OF John Dunn, Third Avenue conductor
who charged with assault called yesterday before Ito.
corer smy the complaining witness aud tried
tu talk the heoorder As his speech and
peculiar and ~ no told tho Recorder that he had
bccn drinking tho -eorior comme him contempt OF
conrt nv apue.ring IN intoxicated condition He was re-
leased AZ tho close OF tho day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
sUTCIDE IN GENITAL PARK.

pistol shot In the Rock Cut tho East Drive Of
Central Park opposite Sixty fourthst, was heard by
Park Policeman Drew after 10 a. IN. yesterday.
Running into the cut the officer found o young German
dying on tho walk. The youth had shot himself In the
head with big pistol, and no died In fow moments.
He was good-looking and wore . new brown sult q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
Announcements

ALBERT LEWIS, NJ d., 7 Beach-st.. N. Y.
Hours-ll to ! and to .. M. Sundays, 10 TO IL
piseases Of nervous system. from whatever cause.
specially tho last Our readers ssfey
with the OF receiving honor
treatment reliable opinions aud common advicalAdv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24

building did not make any nvestieationwhen he heard
cry of murder yesterday The Oak st. police thousns
the woman had been stabbed In q drunken brawL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
HOME NEWS.
pvou,NENr ARRIVALS

I'm AssmVe HstelAndrew d. White OF ttnscI lanes
Allison Of Pittsuurg Windsor pnrton q Cook Of Chi
cage Aveiue Hotsi.Dayd A. Me 81 Toronto 100
BueEinoham Ho<-Generai selden f. Marvin Oh Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24

Earl g. Wilson's f. g. w. bran1 OF Mons
Collars and Cuffs the best Sold yerywhorA